Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
BONE AND ABROAD.
DEMOCRATS JUBILANT OVER TIE
ELECTIONS.
A Thrifty Cashier-The Crows Quiet
-Germany's Anguish-No
Riot in London.
lsFEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRp-uS1os.
DO THEY MEAN ITO
Cleveland and all the Washington Demo-
Gratis Affect Great joy,

Cleveland and all the Washington Demo-
Gratis Affect Great JOY.
Copyright 1887. 5x he California Associoted Pre.sl
WASHINGTON, November 9th.-[Special.
There is great rejoicing at the White
House over the results of the election in
New York, and there is a feeling of great
confidence among the Democratic leaders
here respecting the next Presidential con-
test. There is belief here that Lowering,
the defeated candidate for Governor of
Massachusetts, will be rewarded for the fight
he has made by receiving the appointment
OF United States Marshal to succeed Cen
eral n. p Banks
The President will not be interviewed
regarding the result in New York and its
future political bearings, but it is very evil
dent that he is blissfully content. The
members of the Cabinet, heads of bureaus
and divisions in the departments and
Democratic Senators and Representative in
the city are sanguine of success in 1888.
Had Grant been successful in New York,
it was contemplated by the Republican
managers to have nominated him for Vice
President on the ticket with Blaine. His
defeat not only debars him from the hope
OF future political preferments, but renders
it somewhat doubtful if Blaine will con-
sent to accept the Republican nomination.
Had Grant been elected, it would have
probably shelved both Cleveland and Hill
as Democratic candidates, and have made
Mayor Hewitt, of New York, the favorite
for the nomination. Democratic success is
interpreted here as assuring Clevelands
nomination.
The big majority given Foraker in Ohio
adds strength TO Sherman's candidacy for
the Republican nomination, and proves his
sagacity in having obtained the indorse-
men of his party in the Buckeye State for
the honor. Foraker will undoubtedly
have friends in the Republican Conven-
ton.
If Postmaster General Villas is made Sec
retary of the Interior it will be accepted
by supporters of the Administration here
as evidence that Mr.. Cleveland would like
to see Michigan man nominated for Vice
President.
Senators Cockerell, Vest, Call and Pugh
were among the Presidents callers to- day,
and each had congratulatory remarks to
make on the result of the elections.
Colonel Lamont said: THE result is ex-
tremely gratifying, of course. l don't see
how the Republicans can hope to carry
New York. They had many things to
their advantage in this contest and if they
were ever going to carry the State they
should have done so this time. They have
won nothing since the Presidential election,
ana l. uOn see now lney can nope 1Or any
thing from New York in the future
Senator Voorhees, said: "The result of
these elections means the continued ascend
ency of the Democratic party for the next
twenty-five and perhaps fifty years. and it
means the denomination of Cleveland
unanimously and his triumphant election
1t also settles Blaine. He will not be
candidate next year. for he is shrewd
enough to see that no Republican can be
elected. But, down in my heart, remarked
the Senator, II feel good over old Vir-
ginia. Unless something of an entirely
unexpected nature shall arise, there can be
no doubt that Cleveland will carry New
York next year. Everybody seems to re-
cognize that. 1 anticipated falling off in
the George vote" continued the Senator.
" Tom Grady, who, you know, opposed
Cleveland, told me two nights before the
election that the Irish Democrats would
desert George, and the result proves that he
was right. Grady is high layman in the
Catholic Church. and he told me that the
Church had had enough of McGlynn and
George and thatit had decided that its men,
bers should not longer indorse the wild no.
tons of George and follow an apostate
priest. You see the Democrats who went
with George last year returned to their
party. George is now dead. Any leader
in politics who loses half his vote in one
year is doomed"
Other prominent Democrats talk in
similar strain